davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
MONEY FOR YOU,

The wonderful Barguins at the Great
Fire Ciothing sale, No. i06 Mar X ct
street. Wilmington, Del.
Ifyou want clothing, take advantage
of the great f 20 sale at No. 406 Market
street. The goods, by oider OF the ap-
prAisers, must be Rold rapidly. Over
$40, 600 worth Btill remain, aud al.
must go at the Appraised value, 40
cents on the dollar. Come to No. 406
Marke: street, Wilmington, for mems
business suits ut S3.65; thtse suits were
made to cell at Sl3 10; note the great
difference. Nice cheviot sui,s, worth
S15. going at 81 90. SIT cashmere suits
Married So 85. Diagonal corkscrew
and woYsted suits, man nufacturing cost,
$20; cow ceiling for 50 rs Pants worth
81 SO fer 70 cants. Sixty styles of fine
cassiD mere pants at 81 20; really worth
a. Boys' suits worth from IS, going nt
81 7B. Overcoats worth from 81 SO to
Sl3.25 q. ling at from S385 to $3.50.
Suspenders, 10 cents n pair. Mems
fancy socks, 3 cents pair. Insurance
Cornra nies' Salesrooms, No. 406 Mar
ket street. Wilmington. Open evenings
| till q O'Clock.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
SPECIAL nEHrIO.,


1t u . fACt
that eveYybody ought to know that A,
Sergeant gives 2240 fNs. of the best,
well-cleaned ooHl In every ton you buy
Oak, pine and hickory hindling wood
In large loAds.' Lime for whitewa ash
Ing. Ynrtl, foot Of Monroe strset. Con.
tral ofdoo, Heventh and King streets.
LOOK for the blue sign. Open In the
evening.
A Jumbo Order.
The lArHeD. shipment OF tobacco that
ever came to Delaware will suon be
received at the greas tobacco mart,
comprising 800 butts, 10 ,00v pounds OF
i've ions, called "Lowball." Dealers
examine 1t. consumers try 1t. Chap.
tnan, Son Il Co., Seventh and Orange
streets.
Good News.
New milk at creamery has dropped
to DC. per quart; skim milk, &c. Just
look at 1t and count the saving. Open
on Sunday from 6. 80 to 8 q. IN. Fourth
and Shipley streets.
Painting.
TlghmAn DAnner, house and sigr
painter, No. $40 Market street. job
bins properly attended TO and sstima.e'
furIished.
Champion.
Try the Champion flour. %. 90 per bar
rel, ~ cents for 121 fbs. bargain. W
j. Kimble, Second and Juetison streets
Tin Roofing.
Alex. Cham bers, tin roofer. Spoutini
and jobbins attended to. No. 222 KIM
street.
hush'E- French street wharf, 10 u
place to buy your onAl.
For g,od GOAL 60 10 Bush's. 1renGl
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
One Experience OF Many.


Having experienced great deal of
"Trouble!" from indigestion, SO much
30 that l came near losing my
I.ifel
My trouble always came after eating
any food
However light,
Ard digestible,
For two or three hours at time | had
to 20 through the most
Excruciating pains,
And the only way ever got"
"Relief"
Was by throwing up all my stomach
contained ! No one can conceive the
pains that had to go through until
"At lasts"
was taken! $50 that for three weeks
lay In bed and
Could eat nothing
My sutierings were Sc that called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop tho pain.
Their Efforts were no good 10 me.
At last heard good deal
"About your Hop Bitters
And determined to try them"
Got bottle-in four hours took the
| contents of
Next day was out Of bed, and hav.
not seen u
J "Sickp'
] Hour, from the same cause, since.
F., / have recommended 1t to hundreds o
others. You have no such
| "Advocate rs am"
| GEO KENDALL. Allston, Boston, Mass
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
lie Is StiIl Hero.

II is interesting to not, the express
sions of pleasure Thai come from those
who visit DR.. Dupree, tho great cLiro-
podist. at his parlors, 5l3 Market street,
above Fifth. 10 be painlessly cured OF
corns, bunions, ip9rowing naiie, en-.
larged toe joints, SC, Is devoutly wish.
cd for by every sufferer. DIR. Dupree Ia
eaid to be the most eEiilful operator on
tho feet in America, and his discovery
| Of the celebrated "Dupree Method" OF
! cure hos made him famous the country
over. The doctor was so anus ed at the
i!tile Tot OF o Sirl who called on him the
other day aud asked: "TRnt 20 fix m
tornseame 40 90 did mamma's," that he
charged the little NJ iss nothing for cur.
ing hor tiny toae. DIR. Dupyes can only
remaiu in Wilmington u few days lon
geI, as he has other engagements. Read
his advertisement on fourth page.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
An Interesting Meeting

In response to the request Of supreme
Archon Joseph Pyle, OF the order OF Hce-
tasophs, or Seven Wise Men, number Of
the members of the three concl laYes IN this
city met last Saturday evening at their
hall In the Harkness Building, Tenth and
Market streets. The meeting organized
by electing Thomas G.. Chamberlain, OF
Liberty Conclave, No. 3, chairman, and
William X. Long, OF Washington Con-
claVe, No. 2, secretary The Supreme
Archon was introduced by the chairman,
and received with applause, after which
he stated that his object In requesting the
| members to assemble In joint meeting
was for the purpose OF assisting them to
become better acquainted With each
lother, so that there would be greater
zeal infused in working for the good OF
TIE order and spreading it throughout
this State.
After giving an account of his visit to
bloomington, Ill, to meet with the Su
spreme Conclave, which recently held its
anuual session at that place, he read q
scireular which he had prepared, and sent
tcopies to prominent members of the order
in each State, whero 1t is established, and
number of letters which he had received
In reply, showing that the order Is in d
hSiaiy houiislllnp COuultlon. fic bdiO
that he wanted to see the order have an
Increase OF at least two thousand mem
oers In Delaware during this year, and
Thought that this could be easily accom-
tplished by each member putting hi
shoulder to the wheel and doing hi
hare
In order to show what can be accom-
Epiished by push and perseverance he CAV
a very Interesting sketch of his own life
and the many difficulties he had sur
mounted. In conclusion he exhorted al
TO ust their best efforts for the good o
the order. The entire ADDRESS was file,
With encouragement and words of cheer
and at the close Mr. Pyle was rendered
SVote OF tcanks. An informal discussion
en- lled among the members on matter
pertaining to the order, and befoIe TIL
EadJournmcnt It was announced that Lib
! erty Conclave, No. 3, will hold an ope
meeting next Saturday night, which vii
!. be addressed by B. jackson, of No. l
IL AN Invitation is extended to all men bC
"a tween the ages OF IL and 30 yevrs to al
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
BREvtTiES

Tho cheapest hau house In tho city
Ruinford Bros 40S Market street.
Iyy BRsh's cool you VIII iiaen
Smoke Durstcia's Koy West tc. cigars.
Order show cases at Durstein'c, 3l6 King.
Trs Bash's coat Soa vii, suroIy nAs, ~.
W. j. HimDlo, srocsr, and and Just;son.
Mlsari Y. uavis'. ieweier. . B. 2nd stros,
Uitg Larnory. 5ixtn grd Snipley street
vins Is n. kings, At Hanrs. 10 ". FOURTH
r. icop Sn.ith, druggist, 5th ami King
Wtssing InsSline Tor salo 81 Pfexst Q stove
1to,e. East fourth st.
Murphey n Son, 303 Shipley street, tahc
the lead !u INST class furniture IN tnis city
CatI end examine our st0c cg.
Finh and oysters fresn cvcry day at Pen
neiis, Second and King streets. Also CLANS
and crabs.
Go TO IL. ". Moore's stalls, IL and "a Sec
ond street market, tor your good butter ant
cboesc, who locale and retail.
II ycu want cheap picture frames 20 to q
Il. B.ugh, 2O3 West Second street. | h9vl
the largest stock In Delaware; como and sot
| tor yourselves.
Ross now has compiete stock OF tht
| latest styles in hats, winter Cape, under
wear, DO swear and notions Mt lio Marke
| street, at tho lowest city cash prices.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

CHICAGO, May 10 The heroism oi
J Ohm Vorbanck In saving his infant child
from certain death nearly cost him his
own life yesterday afternoon. His IS
months'-Old babe had toddled down to
the northwestern Railroad track, neal
his house, and sat down between the
tracks to pay. The whistle from an ap'
preaching switch engine attracted the
attention of the father, who was at work
In the yard, and glancing up he saw his
child sitting on the track, calmly watch
ing the swift approach of the heavy ma
chine.
The father rushed toward the track land
throwing himself directly in front of the
engine, seized the child In both hands and
threw it safely to one side of the track.
He was caught by one of the wheels and
thrown PROSTATE across the rail- His
lett leg WAS horribly mangled. and 1t was
afterwards necessary to amputate it. He
also received bad injuries about the hips
and head.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
Boyoot,od py tho Liquor Men.

WILKEsBAERE, May 15.-There is a
lively boycott going on at Plymouth.
Some of the most prominent business
men of the town signed remonstrances
against granting Licenses to certain par
ties. The Court rejected the applications
of all those against whom remonstrance:
had been filed. The disappointed liquor
men then went to work and used theil
influence with their friends t. prevent
them patronizing these business men who
had 81 gued against them. The Woman'l
Christian Temperance Union, on tht
other hand, is waging war against thos'
that signed petitions for the liquor men
The whole town is stirred up over th'
matter and both sides intend to fight til,
issue, Il 1t takes all summer.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
TBE SrABBING AFFAIR
Creates Much ExcItement-The Interes

Creates Much Excitement-The Interest
ing Investigation to be continued.
Last Wednesday mention WAS made
in the daily papers Of . cutting affray,
In which one of Wilmington's most
prominent business men figured largely
IA aDan Of generosity and public spirit,
and one whose memory will live and be
cherished after monumental columns
are mouldering in dust. He strives
while here to so live as to merit the
good will OF all men. Satisfied with q
share OF this worlds blessings, and
willing when he makes dollar TO spend
half that his fellowmen NAV erjoy 1t
On the 25th OF March he and his force
took up knives and cut off every price
tick ct on the massive stock, and sewed
In their place tickets with the price
marked In plain fiHures, and reaos as
follows: "Strictly one price, satisfao
ton guaranteed or money cheerfully 10
funded. Now ask yourself II man
like the proprietor OF the Grand Central
Clothing Depot, ut the corner of Fifth
and Market streets, who strives to get
the good will of all working men by
such means as those does not deserve TO
be- patronized. Take the advice of the
REPUBLICAN, and without hesitaucy
visit him-his name il M. Meyers, q
favoiite household word, and one tha,
will remain popular as locg as vii.
minRton exists.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
On a Southern Jaunt.

Edward McInsll, OF this city, was on
tour through the Southern SJatcs tax.
Ing noteo and making observations.
Writing from Montgomery, Alabama,
May 3, to an intimste friend in this
city he says II left Mobile, Alabama,
at 100 p. m. and arrived here Of 8 D.
IN. In driving to my hotel found the
whsle town In Rlorions celebration
over che re election of their Mayor, VIM.
l.. Reese. Sky rockets, Roman candles
and red fire added to the enthusiasm,
and tell you 1t was at red heat. / fol.
lowed the band and the crowd to the
Exchange Hotel and pnblio square,
where l heard tho speeches Of the
leaders here In Alabama.
Well, WHEN l was la Charleston early
In April I had . talk with several
prominent citizens there and l was led to
think that all sectional feeling had well
died out between the North and the
south, and ore OF the reagons advanced
oy my friend was that IL would be very
ungenerous for any feeling to be allowed
10 exist after the magnarimous and I'M.
solicited response of the North in
ICharleston's recent sore afiilction. That
alone, said he, would exterminate all
hatred and auimosity. Even In Savan.
nah, and all through Florida, and In
New Orleans, l heard naupht bat
friendship and kindness towards the
North, but here In Montgomery, the
Ioapital city and metropolis OF the great
state OF Alabama, my fond dreams and
Impressions are bluntly and rudely
shattered.
| Ii you fancy that sectionalism and
prejudice against the North Is dead
etter, you should come to Mon te omer Y
and learn its lesson of to night. May or
/ Rsese made q fair speech, the usual one
of congratulating the people ON their
sucoe5s-at what success / cannot
imagine-as he was the only candidate,
as it 10 30 generally all over the South.
They called II q victory; but 1t is q case
where victory has very slender honor.
honors politically IN the South are
very easy. Then the Hon. Mr.. Wiley
spoke from the balcony OF the hotel.
Mr.. Wiley is 3 gentleman who is fond
Of hearing himself chatter, making
strong efforts to be rhetorical and elo
Iquent, and ridIculously absurd In the
phrasing Of his sentences.
Mr.. Wiley was very severe on the
black, radical cohorts OF the North
That the South wag not dead to its dis
astrous defea:-there yet lurked In the
1 lhODAs oA OVOhy tAuo hlhuhIBlhu u tcD0t
of the future-one of fresdom-that the
psst has not been obliterated from theil
memUry-aud 1t must serve rs finger
board for the future. Mr.. Wiley said
that the United States must be ruled by
free, whita-born citizens OF the Anglo
Saxon race, and not by"black niRgers." !"
He was very villainous in mis- abuse Of
the "niggers, "and none seemed to grow
/ weary of tts freUuent use in derisiOn
The name 'nigRer" was always
cheered with loud cheers, and yet even
they cheered Justify, too. In Alabama
the war feeling does verify live, and 1,
Is gnawing just as of old. This speech
was a great surprise to me. 1t being the
first rampant speech have heard since
my boyhood years, and think that one
was by the great rebel William L.
Ysncey, long since dead. 1 must con
fess my Northern feeling was woup del
tonight.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

The Manchester Guardian, June 9Th,
1883, says:
At one Of the
"WindowS"
Looking on the woodland ways. With
Clumps Of rhododeDGrons and great mas
ses OF May blossoms ! "rherc was an
interesting group.
1t included one who had been a"Cotton
spinner" but was now 30
Paralyzed !
That he could only bear to lie In o re-
clining position.
This refers to my case.
l was first Attacked twelve years ago
with 'Locomoser Ataxy"
Ga paralytic disc ase of nerve fibre rarely
ever cured) and was for several years
barely able 70 get abous.
And for the last five years not able to
attend to my business, although
Many things have been done for me.
The last EXP sriment being nerve stretch
Ing.
Two years ago was voted into the
Home for Incurablesl Near Manchester,
T, in May, 1882
am no "advocaie;" "Por anything in
the shape OF patent" Medicines.
And made many objections to my dear
wife's constant urging to try Hop Bitters,
but finally to paciiy her
Consented !
j had not quite finished the flrst bottle
when felt chsnge come over me. This
was Saturday, November Sd. On Sunday
morning l felt so strong 1 said to my
room companions, 81 was sure could
| "Wa.ki
SO started across the floor and back.
i ! hardly knew how to contain myself.
was all over the house. / am gaining
strength each day, and can walk quit
safe without any
''Stickn'
Or support.
lam now at my own house, and hop,
soon TO be able to earn my own livinl
again. have been member of tn,
Manchester
''RoyaI Exchange"
For nearly thirty years, and was mos
heartily congratulated on going In tn,
room on Thursday last. Very gratefully
Iyours, JouE BLACKBURN. MANCHESTER
(Eng, } Dec. "a, 1883.
Two years later am perfectly well.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
NomiDation Elections.

Tha Democratic of the First, Second
and Third wards held nomlpa alton elec-
tione on Saturday afternoon tor csndi-
d dates for Council. There WAS very little
urbnuce. aid the result, especially
In the Third ward, showed the excellent
effects OF the new law, which makes 1t q
misdemeSnor To use the Disthods that
have been so frequently employed at
primary elections In the past, In the
First ward William G. Bsugh was
nominated over James II. Rarkins by
the following vote:
North. South. Total
william Il. Baugh....... S5 IS 40
james IL. AarkiDs ........ 30 IS 63
i Blugh's maiority. 40 "a
Total vote. 1855
In the Second ward William II.
Quinn beat bis opponont, William =.
windish, by the following vote:
East. West. To'al
william u. Qu'nn....... ii 100 2io
william p. N indisa...... 80 Il 90
Quinns majority........ 81 lss $50
| 1otAl v0ts...... ......... 80
Councilman William Fl. Blake in the
Third ward WAS bsat by Daniel Mo.
Kenney. the returns being as follows:
Daniel Mckenney........ .167
William II. Blake. ke.................l ia
McKepney's msj. as
i Iotel VOTE. .................... .GIl
William II. Baugh, who WAS nom ina
ted In the First ward, served two terms
In Council from june 1889 to June 1885,
and during his last term WAS chairman
of the Lamp COMMITTEES. He IL q wood
worker, and for number of years haa
been employed by the Harlan & Hol
linRsworth Company.
William II. Quinn, the nominee In
the Second ward, has served several
terms in Conncil, the last being thu
year from 1882 to 1888, He 10 we'll
known merchsnt tailor, and fear .sss In
defense OF his views
The candidate In the Third ward,
Daniel McKenney, has never held any
office,an Is new aspirant in the pollt
ical arena. He hSs grocery store vt
Third and Adams stree,s.
1t is uuderatood that James Fl. Haw-
kinB will contest the nomination of
William G. Baugh ia tho First ward :,
on the ground that thtro were more bsl :.
lots In the box than there we're names
on the talley sheet. He calms tnat,
notwithstanding the now law relating
to primary ele ections, there was nearly
ne much repeating ard ballo. box stuff
tiipg In that ward s8 usual
Next Saturday afternoou Dem ocratic
nominations for Council candidate. will
be held In the Foulh, Niuib, Tenth,
Eleventh and Twelfth wards. The con-
testants are IS followe:
Fourth ward-Councilmsn George
Abele, Joseph w. Hart, James r. Nc.
Gou'ge and E. Is. Frazer.
Ninth-CouncilmaI Aaron s.. Beale,
William Sweeney.
Tenth-TwO members to be elected
by reason of tho transfer OF Mr.. Hes
sion to the Twelfth ward by the T wolfth
ward Dtll pnssad NJ the recent ges sion
OF the Legislature. For the two years
term, Councilman Charles w. Grant,
Michael j. Shsrkey aud George A.
Messick. For the ono year term, ex-
CouDcilman Dennis j. Mention aud
Charles A. Ryan.
] Elevensh--Jonn White; no oppo.
sition.
| Twelfth--Jamos F. Mcbride, John
| Cassidy.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

Albert 4. Williamson has removed
his jswelry and watch making estab
lishmept from $40 French street to 10t
West Eighth street, where he Is pre-.
pared to furnish watches, clocks and ali
kinds Of jewelry as cheap as ever. He
will spare no pains to serve his custom
ers with the best of watches, clocks
rings. chains, em bleus and all else per
taining to his line of business nt the
very lowest prices, guaranteeing satis'
faction at all times. Thankful for pas
favors, he desires continuance of tht
same.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

Last Saturday evening abou' 6 O'Clock
n passeD ger train on tho Baltimore &
Philadelphia Rai,rosd track q. Newark
|collided with q construction train In
tho rear OF the college building. The
construction train was standing on the
track, and tho engineer seeing the pos
lsenRsr train approaching started his
engine back ward with the hope OF get
Il ting out OF the way, but fiuding 1t i'm
possible, he and the fireman jumped
of. Tho only damage sustnined was
two broken COW catchers.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

Registrar Lee reports 25 births, 8 mar
ria9es and 10 deaths % having occur.
red in this city during the week ending 2
at noon las; Saturday, aRainst IL deaths
for the corresponding week OF last year.
Causes Of death-heart disease, pre-
mature birth. Q escb; apoplexv, acci
dent, carcinoma, diabetes, mal-nutri.
tion, puerperal fever, 1 each. There
Vas no death from consumption for the
fiyst time in over year.
Ages Of deseasad-Under year, 3;
SO to 60, /; ~ TO 20. |; 20 to 80, l; so tt
so, l.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

You can get the following books free
with 10. eau of baking powder
Andersen's Fairy Tales, Pilgrims Pro-
eress, Robipson Crusoe, Rocky Noun
tain Adventures, Jane Eyre. Rovin gs
by Land and Sea, at Lynch & Leary g,
north est corner OF Fourth and Madi.
gon streets.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
Casa DlSinjSseti.

Isaac Anderson, colortd, who was
held last Saturday mornihG Gu charge
of stealing S5 from aao,hsr colored
man named john Adams, had a final
hearing on Saturday evening, and as
A1ams did not wish 10 prosecute lin
the case WAS Giemissed, oa Adams
promising to refund the money.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
Tho Y. NJ. T. U. Entertainment

The Young Meme Temperance Union
will give mnsical ard literary enter.
tainment on Friday, May 27th, at the
Red Ribbon Hall, 220 Marked street,
fer which occasion they have engag.
same of the best talent Of tho city. As
.ne prlcs OF admission has bean place d
a. 10 contp, ioolnd:ng refreshments,
there |. no doubt lus the hall will be-
crowded.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
Buried Yesterday.

Archibald Fleming. who was insts nt-
ly killed on tke w. & n. Rail osd one
day last week, was buried yestee6 ay
from his late residence, No. Ill Shipley
street. The deceased was employed by
the Wilmington and North erI Railroad
Company, and the expense Of tie tule'
raj was borne by them.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
MiIl.sns OF Shad Eggs.

Last Saturday DR.. Shortli6ge rsceiv.
ed 5000, ,0Oo chad eggs at the City Mill
hatchery and they are now being
Matched. On Friday Dr., Shortlidge
and Harry Mcconnell went D Havre
de Grace and inspected the govern ment
bstcheries at that place. 1hsre has al
ready been 5000, 900 young shad placed
In the Brandywine, and these received
on Saturday will also be pu: in as nc on
as matched.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

Last Saturday night Diamond State
Castle, No. 10, knights Of the Golden
Eagle, was instituted at the hall, Filth
aud French streets, and the Off sers in-
stalled. Addresses were made by su
preme Vice Chief Birchan, Past Grand
Chiefs Martin, Curlett and Myers and
others. The new castle stsrts under
very favorable conditions, with about
forty names on the roll.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
n gAxu,

To all who are snfier,ng trom the er.
rors and ,ndisoretions of youth, nervous
weah nsss, early decay, LOGS OF manhood,
&C., l will oend recipe that Will care
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This grea,
remedy was discovered by missionary
" south America. Send self .addre ss
cd envelops 10 tha REV. JosRfH T.
INMAN Station D. NOW York City.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
ILiye to Hang and II ans TO 1.-Two.

Those fine gilt papers that we are
lpaperinR 80 many pretty rooms with
ara all selling for 25 cents per piece
the same psptrs other stores will ask
yau 80 and 40 cts. per piece. Our 36.ct
silt Embossed paper can't be beat. YOU
will pay 70 and 80 cents at other stores
Cali and be convinced. Harry D.
Holt, 2l3 Wost Second street, uppel
side.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
a Great Awakening of Tempers

The Shiloh Baptist church was fully
alive on temperance last evening. The
pastor, B. 4. Moore, pI cached ON appro-
PIRATE sermon, followed by Mr.. James
Smith ard Mr.. A. Gawthrcp, OF the
Second Baptist church, on temperance
and Its evils In this city. The presi
dent, Mrs Mary Domsn, Of the W. 7.
g. u an intelligent ahd refined colored
lady OF Shiloh Baptist church, also
made some very excellent and feeling
remarks in her appeals 10 the women
present to Join the union, and work in
behalf of their own race in the cause OF
temperance, christianity and virtue.
The "Band of Hope" children, of the
Bethel M. E. church, Gang some beau
tifui hymns. This union intends con.
stant work. Mr.. G. w. Kirby, who
has taken various parts in the church,
and who on many oocaplons stirred
them up on temperance, sat at the back
part of the church and was ready tt
lend helping hand Ia the good cause
The meeting closed with singing.
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16

We invite those who have been una
BILE to get flour that would just suit
them to give US trial, az we know we
can satisfy them. j. 3. Hamilton q
Co., Fifth and King,
Daily Republican., 1887-05-16
a Now Car

A new car hss Just been tinishad ny
the Front and Union Streets Raj lway
Company. It was built at their sh 7ps
and is known rs "No. O." Last Friday
afternoon and evening the company
carried 2,A75 passt agers.